Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 1

oL 1 (PEN TH FOR AL | W0 WANT T0 ALK jo NAMES ON TICKET T0 BE VOTED IN SPECIAL ELECTION S X1 THURSDAY. The covu meeting Saturday catch-as- candidate’s name should appear ¢ the ticket to be voted next Thi r gay, and this is to be & tr.o,t“’u..', o catch-can race. You' can sote for Jim Smith and Jim can re- turn the courtesy by voung 10; you. It appears that at an election character it is necessary for a cand inty commissioners at their decided tha = date desiring to get his name prin: o on the ballot'to M.m. tion of 500 names. We W thét two gentlemen had quietly circulating, - but fle‘r‘ i’e?‘ short of having the required m:;nber, and the would-be representatives pave faded into the ‘background Whether they are making a still A tunt for votes, and will again on election @i J. C. Brown, who i§ representative- elect from Polk county %0 | lar session, and Kirkland, Sept. ay is not who thi would seem to be the logical man to g to the special term, is the only announced candidate. His friends should go to the polls Thursday and write his name on their ballot, plac- ing an X mark in front of same. This is no more tham is'due Mr. Brown, and everybody should take that much trouble in the interest of- feir and open politics, RSN SN UDEATH OF NEW TORK TADY Pt school girls and boys earned a tof of $10,600- during the vncatloé months. The pupils made an ac- counting . yesterday to Principal Briggs of the manner in which they had spent the summer months, the reports showing that they had by 16 means idled their time away, Capt. John Doyle, of the faotball been paid $128 for his work as a member of a cement gang, Most of ‘girls earned their money by ap- xlng their knowledge of domestic 3 1= Party Who Went to New York in Le- turn Saturday Evening. ) d Shortly after 5 o’clock Saturday ternoon the automobile party which left here for New York on Aug. 24, arrived in Lakeland, hav- | ing made the returd trip from the metropolis in ten days. ‘The trip was made in Mr. JosephLeVay’s Cad- illac, the party consisting of Mr. Le- | Vay, and Messrs. T. E, Burdette, Howard Gray and Olin Chiles. The ' travelers were pretty well tired out, but otherwise none the worse for their experience, which they say they greatly enjoyed. They are brown and hearty-looking, show- ing that the life in the open had benefited them physically. The car stood the test of the long | trip splendidly and is in i ~ Oniy orie mifior 'KNOWN HERE, | occurréd during the entire long! trip, 23.~Miss Eliza Jane Pizley died at her home here on Sunday afternoon, im her 79th year. She was the dinghter of the Ite David and Charlotte Mygatt | troubles. Pixley and was & native of Kirk- land. She was a graduate of the Clinton Liberal Institute of Clinton and also spent a year with Miss Wil- \ lard's school at Troy. Then she went \ fo Rochester where she studied art under the direction of a most promi- tent instructor and developed a nat- tral ability for painting in olls, Miss Pixley was a member of the Congregational church & at Clinton aud for years was the beloved leader and instructor of the young women’s Bible class connected therewith. She Vs prominent in the chureh’s soéial lfe also, and in wddition, actively @gaged in the Clinton ‘chapters of | the Daughters of the American Rav- N dlution and the Order of the Eastern 8tar. She made friemds readily and’ ber varied interests brought innu Rerable acquaintances. Her lorced absence from the delibera- tons of the organizations was the ®urce of general regret and her 2 death win be regarded with sorrow N\ W those who knew, her best, Sur- 3 ing her are two brothers, Henry D. Pixley of Utica, and George W. Pixiey, of Fory Wayne, Ind. New York Nationals must need four \\ Miss Pixley was known {n Lake-|88mes. The Chicago club must lose 3 had, being 5 sigter of Mr. George W, | W0 sames today and tomorrow to ? Pixley, T as L7 1 G TS named Y0k about. ra Years e tot Yindg ry, 1912 th o % Southery Xeption of "V, Who, with his family, is a gular winter visitor here. MPERS THAT HAVE PEGGED OUT IN ALACHUA. E “;'. the moving of the Waldo ¢ Callahan, the suspension of Alachua News, High Springs ainesville Hilevator, the county newspaper fleld is Daily and Semi-Weekly Ville Sun, virtually one paper e der the same management. It m-»“c “éem that Bre. MeCreary™t o ‘tmld soon be blistered dig- e . T2Ves for his competitors. As are only those - Pegged out during the ? "Te are several ofher mounds that P e ki, wis .~ Passed in their checks in fone by.—~Inverness Chironiele, i b 21 number of cattie of all Florida on'the first of Jan- ' Was more than any of States, with the single Georgia, en- going and coming, and this was caused by the rubberine in one of the tires not having been pumped in with sufficient pressure. Otherwise there was an entire absence of tire Particulars of the trip, in ample quantity, may be had from any of the four travelers, but Mr. LeVay can tell enough in three minutes to fill a page of this newspaper—par- ticularly when he goes to recount the cold deal givem him by Mr. T, C. Taliaferro, the Tampa banker, whom he encountered in Virginia, and to whom he appealed when in trouble on account of the accident. Mr. Taliaferro’s treatment was not what might have been expected by a fellow autoist and fellow Floridian. New York, Sept. 23.—When the na- tional baseball commission meets here Wednesday to make definite plans for the world's series, they will probably find the pennant race in the Natlonal League undecided. Philadelphia, while New York must defeat Pittsburg in the same period and there's little probability of such a break, causing further delay in the final preparations. Jacksonville is to have an 11-story hotel building and an office building. It is estimated that Dade county will have 300,000 boxes of grape- fruit this season. TAFT CONSIDERS MEXCAN AND NICARAUGUAN AFFAIRS (By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 23.~-President Taft conferred this morning: about Mexican and Central Amerfcan af- fairs with Acting Secretary of State Huntington Wilson and other bu- reaun officials. The gravity of the situation in Mexico and Nicaragua was discussed, and the latest reports of the situation were laid before hundred | Rockford, silinois, . high team, led all the others as an indi- vidual earner, He reported having .| vears of existence the Con ‘| Memorial Continental hall, the _lor pain, | or four years in tig city made &fat the home of 1 GREAT GATHERING AT INGTON RECEIVED BY ramifications all systems of trans- } . & % % i gl ‘express companies. Any article will}y (By Associated Press.) : Ve is he Telegram 1 be; R AR TN WW”% 5 world, the f International - Congress on and Demagrophy got into se ‘day. For the first time in no l-nmihj of 'enwg til urged to do 80 by in the United States. for . their exchange of greetin large following of clare they will see he | race and land him fn t ble home of the Daughters of Revolution. The heads of { tions from each of the thirt different countries made br sponses to Taft’s welcome, who revolted AR y ed the streets and pre SR children from en | He Admits His Identity and ] s That He Is “Tired of mh 2 .n (By Associated Press.) Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 28.-—Oni thy captured by d:fi sherifts on Americail side; so ¢ of Tucson, yesterday, was today 'pos= itively identified as Kmilo Campa,|Pec § the rebel leader, by Dr. Ruffo, a|ering L i e € friend of Campa. The Mexican gen-| Capt. W. Y. Carter addressed the | quaint with & high: eral admitted his identity. “I'm|farmers on “Corn Raising, and How |Slender and “knabbe tired of fighting,” he sald, to Select Seed Corn,” and explained | POSts, was found in Roswell, PRSI { the analysls of fertilzer. | here, where the colonel’s mother was AGED AND RLSPECTED CHITZEN | Then:came the spreading of thefborn. . n of PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT.|hountiful dinner. All ate, and en-!crib, outlins Joyed the pleasant day im the -cool | fine lettes shade ‘to their heart's content. | “Made by Denney : G % Mr, James E. Alexander died last night at the family residence, 301 South' New .York avenue. i 3 Mr. Alexander had been ver}oalied the business session to order. | Teasiy fecble for several months, and while fqhere were some lengthy discussions | from oen his death is a great shock to hisfop agricultural interests by. different | bed. He has | % Avit fr family and friends, the end was notlmembers; also, at the suggestion of | My Grace,” who was Mrs, Roos unexpected. He had reached a con-|the worthy president, Judge Pres-|Velt's negro nurse, siderable age, and for some years has|ion, the meeting gave ite attention |the one that was s ; been suffering with a complication of | 4. one of the greatest and most im- | Roosevelt's mother as a ba| The . 2 don maladies, which gradually sspped his| portant questions “How o market | colonel's mother’s maiden name was| moblles. being subject -vitality until death finaily called him | our produce.” Mittie Bulloeh. . - . . ... ° " |taxation aside from the to the land where there is mo agel The club returned thenks to Mr. ! ' be imposed under this act. . jand Mrs, Sime for their. y ] He was a gentle, kindly man, wholin itg entertainment. dyring his residence of some three| its title. - -, i title of the act is: to license | adtomobiles and other motor vehicles usin, he public roads and highways. ““(e) It is unconstitutional becsuse number of friends who regarded him | Hpllingsworth school house on the highly;,” He came here from Orange|third Saturday in October; All mem- county, where he had long been Albers gpecially requested to sttend, prominent and respected citizen. |ang friends to the cause are cordial- The funeral occurred this after-{iy invited. noon from the family residence, in-} R.T. @ 1 Los Angeles, | " S, it provides for the tax collector to EORGE, ngel Sept. 23.—A hoa¥, ! wrm;::nuklnx.‘phce i3 the nemile Becretary Pro Ten. | executed in such & way as to defy igsue the license, which is a viola- tlon of articleV, sectiohi 17, of the. constitution, . $9d “(f) It is an act for revemue and not for regulation. RS $ detection, was played on a newsps-. Cinetanati, Sept. 23.—Four ounces | Der-here Saturday midnight, when and a son, Mr. Harry M; Alexander, | Of meat a day—until prices go down | the double suicide of Niles Folson, ~—is the maximum for each member |, j5ea] attorney, and Mrs. Thelma proprietor of Alexander’s printery. gl ! . the families connected with the | nyries was ammounced. It was said | BOCA GRANDE TO HA' LARGE He is survived by ‘a’ devoted wite, s daughter, Miss Mae Alexander, POSTMASTER GENERAL Housewives Co-opérative = League. ¥ 18 FAIRLY SURPRISED|Such is the league’s announcement, | °40B and Mrs, Bartee drove an au- Mrs. Mary J. Rogers, an elderly | tomobile over a cliff, Both are alive V;’"h;m- 5’:: 23;:“ 'f":’:' laly, 63 years old, died {n this city | and well. i o PoStage stamps of theliget gaty ftern one and two cont demoninations,|or mf",:‘;‘z“::. “::: :: :“::l:?: e?r?;: '{“ searching for the per- neatly dome up in packages of 100 ahont & week. The temains were| e and packéd in cardboard, were r:- taken to Wauchula for interment the ceived by Postmaster General Hitch~| tollowing day. Mrs, Rogers was a : 4- ¢ - p ; cock this morning. They came from buidow and is survived by three ciiil- Ol Mt v ity & ) :‘l will be a frame building contain 4 young man in Greenville, Hunt¥ren Miss Elizabeth Rogers and b v y opened its {dem h:s m’m ninety rooms, part of it to county, Texas, with this letter: James and Archie Rogers, all resi- .public. "/This makes the:third mm high and the remain- “United States Postal Department, {dants of this city. bank for that hustling fown, . - [9e¢ three floors. ‘The plans call for Washington: I am sending you onej ’ & structure thoroughly . up-to-date thousand (1,000) canceled postagejd K. SKIPPER IS NOW : #ud will be carried out carefuily. stamps, for which I understand you PRESIDENT OF FOUR BANKS. m l’w ls m | Work is being rushed, as it I8 neces- 508 & Blayers.. 8 Dlekls Sena to 0l g e sary that the building be completed chased the McCormick & Co. bank at m mm m l,“ address one bicycle, 26-inch wheels.” by Deec. 15. This is the first time to the knowl-| Prostproof and has taken possession - The new hotel which is destined :3:: :o;a tponum-tm- General mlzcm Of same as president. L. H. Gedge (By clathd Dkt £9 become very popular with tourlsts mpis) ‘mlor : “: l':m:tx; x:;);' ;evfi :; Gll:l’:;r. Frostproof is one among | * London, Sept. 28.-—Halt ét s cu. fi".'fffi“:ifi 1:‘;0:::!0:: i it v ~{ e ving communities of the " being cnvemlent a5 ; ¢ nese loan of fifty millions i% to i :ent {:‘:;e.gu;?yedgsi;:t:;;tc:; dounty, and is safe from a banking |offered for subscription lmw : :fl‘lml; t:.:mn" pehoumtlng o hmh&“ government gave pn“: for - ual mw nt under Mr, Skipper's man- Thursday or Friday of thig 'fl; \u- Grande h;dp r(;o whi :ftp tmh. y B stamps, the iden befng that the more | dent ok b V)% HOW preai- |conding to Charles Crip, Beadiof the | ciosoly Busnirt i & R i N e e 1a four banks, three in Polk | Anglo-Russian bank, who W45 Beon'l 1arb . With the Charlotts ¢ greater wou County and one in Pasco county and Prominent .in ' the NWW “:lu‘n;)r & :{mh;m railway. . e work on the bulldtng i the business done by the govern-{ull are in it & prosperous condition. Lloyd's t 1 : ey . ot - oy ! rym: :::xkl lnn-uppofid tobe apon- | pleted the outlay wilk amount to over artow Record 190 oan. $50,000.—Arcadia Néws. i | Work was begun:inst week on'a modern tourist hotel at Boca Grande, the contract being in the hands of